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Thomas R. Carper Water Resources Development Act of 2024

1/17/2025, 3:06 AM

Summary of Bill S 4367

Bill 118 s 4367, also known as the Thomas R. Carper Water Resources Development Act of 2024, is a piece of legislation introduced in the US Congress. The bill aims to address various water resource development projects across the country.

One of the key provisions of the bill is the authorization of funding for the construction and maintenance of water infrastructure projects, such as dams, levees, and ports. These projects are crucial for ensuring the efficient and safe transportation of goods and people, as well as for protecting communities from flooding and other water-related disasters.

Additionally, the bill includes provisions for the restoration and preservation of wetlands and other natural habitats. These efforts are important for maintaining biodiversity and protecting ecosystems that are vital for the health of our planet. Furthermore, the bill addresses issues related to water quality and pollution control. It includes measures to improve water treatment facilities and reduce pollution in our waterways, which is essential for ensuring clean and safe drinking water for all Americans. Overall, the Thomas R. Carper Water Resources Development Act of 2024 is a comprehensive piece of legislation that aims to address a wide range of water resource development issues in the United States. It reflects a bipartisan effort to improve infrastructure, protect the environment, and ensure the health and safety of all Americans.

Congressional Summary of S 4367

Water Resources Development Act of 2024

This bill authorizes, deauthorizes, and modifies various water resources feasibility studies and projects of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, such as studies or projects to 

  • make certain waterways more navigable,
  • support water supply and storage projects,
  • reduce flood and storm damage,
  • restore aquatic ecosystems and conserve fish and wildlife,
  • maintain ports and harbors,
  • manage recreational sites and facilities,
  • rehabilitate dams,
  • construct water and wastewater infrastructure, and 
  • support other water resources infrastructure.

Current Status of Bill S 4367

Bill S 4367 is currently in the status of Became Public Law since January 4, 2025. Bill S 4367 was introduced during Congress 118 and was introduced to the Senate on May 20, 2024.  Bill S 4367's most recent activity was Became Public Law No: 118-272. as of January 4, 2025

Bipartisan Support of Bill S 4367

Total Number of Sponsors
1
Democrat Sponsors
1
Republican Sponsors
0
Unaffiliated Sponsors
0
Total Number of Cosponsors
9
Democrat Cosponsors
3
Republican Cosponsors
6
Unaffiliated Cosponsors
0

Policy Area and Potential Impact of Bill S 4367

Primary Policy Focus

Water Resources Development

Potential Impact Areas

- Advisory bodies
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Aquatic ecology
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Civil actions and liability
- Climate change and greenhouse gases
- Colorado
- Congressional oversight
- Connecticut
- Dams and canals
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Ecology
- Emergency planning and evacuation
- Environmental assessment, monitoring, research
- Environmental health
- Environmental regulatory procedures
- Floods and storm protection
- Florida
- Georgia
- Government information and archives
- Government studies and investigations
- Government trust funds
- Great Lakes
- Hawaii
- Hazardous wastes and toxic substances
- Higher education
- Illinois
- Indian lands and resources rights
- Indiana
- Infrastructure development
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Lakes and rivers
- Licensing and registrations
- Louisiana
- Marine and inland water transportation
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Mississippi River
- Missouri River
- Natural disasters
- Navigation, waterways, harbors
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New York State
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Outdoor recreation
- Pennsylvania
- Pest management
- Public-private cooperation
- Puerto Rico
- Seashores and lakeshores
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- State and local government operations
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington State
- Water quality
- Water resources funding
- Water storage
- Water use and supply
- Watersheds
- West Virginia
- Wetlands
- Wisconsin

Alternate Title(s) of Bill S 4367

Thomas R. Carper Water Resources Development Act of 2024
Thomas R. Carper Water Resources Development Act of 2024
Water Resources Development Act of 2024
Thomas R. Carper Water Resources Development Act of 2024
A bill to provide for improvements to the rivers and harbors of the United States, to provide for the conservation and development of water and related resources, and for other purposes.

Comments

Judith Shannon profile image

Judith Shannon

486

11 months ago

I can't believe this bill, it's so unfair and doesn't make sense. Why are they doing this? It's just not right.

Remy Shields profile image

Remy Shields

459

10 months ago

This bill will hurt my community and I don't support it.

Nola Hurst profile image

Nola Hurst

386

11 months ago

I can't believe this new bill, it's just so sad. It's going to have a big impact on all of us, and I don't think it's fair. This is going to affect me in ways I can't even imagine. I wish they would reconsider this, it's just not right. The short term affects of this are going to be devastating.

Sarahi Barbee profile image

Sarahi Barbee

431

10 months ago

This bill is bad for me and my family, it needs to change.

Cruz Parrott profile image

Cruz Parrott

439

10 months ago

I don't like this new bill, it's gonna mess things up for us.

Kyrie Terry profile image

Kyrie Terry

441

11 months ago

This thing is a total disaster. It's like they didn't even bother to think about the consequences of passing it. I can't believe they expect us to just sit back and let this happen. It's a joke, plain and simple. The big picture here is that this bill is going to cause more harm than good, mark my words.

Clayton Booth profile image

Clayton Booth

498

10 months ago

I don't understand why this bill is being pushed through. Seems like it's going to cause more problems than it solves. Can someone explain it to me in simpler terms?